The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 2, 1914, Page 2

_PANTON’ Ss Velvet Dresses Entire stock closed out at Just and tf you find one is not this season's model The two prices, that you can have it for nothing in black and early all sizes come Lor Were up to $24.95, Lot Were up to | $14.98, now | $9.98 | $16.50 Ladies’ House Dresses The b of the One it en's House D chambrays, ginghams, light or dark colors; 46. Plain or fan Values up to $1.49. day and Friday, long, each iggest bargain mense all sizes For Thur Sundries Main Floor. Roger & Gallet’s fine Soaps, odors include row helfotrope, sandalwood, cakes, now ete. Bleaya Soap, d5c value Pivers’ Azurea, Floramye, Te cakes, now Colgate’s 20¢ and 2c cak 1Se large Soap Paste Dr. Pite Omega Oil Bromo Seltrer Te, Ie and Glyeothymoline, §9¢ value for “4T11" Bath Salt 18 and Rath Mitts, 5% value for Bath Mitts, 9%c value for Sanitol Tooth Wash Rorte Acid, large can Licorice Powder, large can Borax, large can her's Castorta Te and A MAYOR TO VETO HUNGRY WOMEN OFFICER ATTACKED — ADMIRAL WAY IMPROVEMENT The Admiral way improvement ordinance passed Monday by the *council does not meet with the ap- proval of Mayor Gill, who Tuesday afternoon said he would probably veto it. The improvement is so large, he a great number of people will be assessed, and inany of them will not benefit. The general fund will be called upon to help, and this does not appeal to the mayor. Also, he says, specifications as to mater. fals to be used and locations of bridges are vague. ‘BOND ISSUE ALL 0. K The $404,000 light extension bonds vill be valid when the emer gency Dill raising the bonds’ de ‘nomination from $100 to $1,000 Is passed This was the telegraphed advice | Tuesday from the city bond attor. neys, Caldwell, Masslich & Reed ‘HOW TO HAVE LONG BEAUTIFUL HAIR By a Hair Specialist It ts not from falling out and growth if the right used. There is no hope for the scalp where the hair roots are dead and the scalp ts shiny. How. ever, to those who have not reach ed this condition, immediate steps should be taken to stop it before it fs too late. Here is a simple rect pe which you can make at home that will stop the hatr from fall ing out, promote its growth and eradicate scalp eruptions and scalp humors » a half pint of water add 1 pay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and % oz of glycerine, and apply to the promote its means are hair, rubbing with the finger tips,| two or three times a week. These| ingredients can be obtained at any drug store at very little cost and mixed at home. This recipe) not only promotes the growth of the hair, but darkens streaked, faded gray hair and makes it soft and _glossy.—Advertisement, now Wom if they last that The Soaps and Drug can Colgate's Mechant “ 2 FFF REF hard to stop the hair| PANTON’S PANTON’S econd Day of Ready-to-Wear Sale Unmatchable Bargains on the Second Floor Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Petticoats at 1/4 to 1/2 Less! Ladies’ Silk and Ladie t ir reserved, Bl modern style Every u tively none latest LOT 1 Were up to $27,850, now | Were ed int abso the t Entire stock divid them this season's Hardly two alike ats, medium ats. Othe Chinchil have capes in auto « Boucle thers LOT 1 Were up to $10.00, now $5.98 LADIES’ This is a table of slightly made of Voiles, Lawns, embroidery trimmed. We them quickly, Prices Were $9 to trimmed sell LADIES’ DRESS WAISTS cat About In crepe de chine, $8.50, for .... Be here early. Silk Petticoats Just right for presents with silk ruffie of Roman ail nicely plaited. Colors, black, E $3.98. On sale at a4 33 TO BE FED AT LABOR TEMPLE The deciaration by Police Chief Lang that men with money in their pockets can’t stay at the Unemploy Dormitory, and that begging | from house to house must stop, and the announcement that the Wo- men's Card and Label league, be- ginning about Friday, will supply one free meal a day at the Labor temple to all single. men, are the latest developments | in the unemployment situation Tuesday afternoon the chief andl his department started a thorough housecleaning of the city to rid it of all idle men unable to give a satisfactory account of themselves The chief declares hundreds of unemployed are pouring into the jeity and throwing themselves on the mercies of charit | Investigators » | ff it continues against a pro Orders t ont of the issued Tues ed Tuesday night in several men being forced to go elsewhere and pay for lo ing, thus enabling other men, dest! tute, to find shelter at the dorm} tory Citizens are warned not to give ed destitute wo- th him that will be up olve. ed men clothing or other articles to men} posing as representatives of the dormitory, unless they present a letter of authority. Bona fide so- licitors will see that work is per. formed in return for contributions, ir desired, DIVORCE IS RUSHED) Filing the complaint and getting the decree of divorce in one hour is |the record established by Dr. U. G Brier, a physician in the Lyon building, Tuesday. The complaint was the marriage to Mrs. Eva Lynch September 16, 1902, was tl legal. Mrs.. Lynch had been di sreed trom John Lynch in What county September 15, 2 marriage violated the law t marriages be ix months divorce com The a after BINYON OPTICAL CO.—1116 FIRST AVENUE, NEAR SENECA, al Co—t1116 First Ave. Spec BINYON OPTICAL CO, 1116 FIRST AVE., NEAR SENECA DK. J. RK BINYON, JH Special All This Week Gold Filled Eye Glasses, Fitted With neluding scientific examination by Graduate Optometrist and Spectacles and Spherical Lenses— $2.50 emlanit jalist Examination Free “Say Wig Sli oD [esd Uokulg” “BINYON OPTICAL CO.—1116 FIRST AVENUE, NEAR SENECA, LADIES LOT 2 | $22.50, now $18.75 $13.50 $9.98 LADIES’ COATS» at LOT 2 $15.00, now 98 $16.50 Swisses, 100 to choose from; chiffon These are made of Dormitory, | STAR—WEDNESDAY, DEC, 2, 1914. PAGE 2. PANTON’S PANTON’S BUTCHERY IN FIGHT AT LODZ PRTROGRAD, Dec, 2--Having repulsed the Germans along the Vistula, the Russians held the ctty of Plock today Terrific fighting in Russian Poland was described in unofficial advices from the front Plook >SUITS || Misses’ & Children’s Wool Dresses ck % Positively lot includ models, Blacks, Ko at One-Third Off Ladies’ Kimonos Long Kimonos of f of the firnt the cxar's terri from Thorn to was the followin included jer nearly three ste and divided ore posi all lots mans’ Invasion of tory on their Warsaw The Slava were colors into LOT 3 Were up to $15.00, now way The pson reserved Tho sergen, none Peter all-wool driven back to the initial engagement, but It was ald today they had regained all lost ground as far as Gombin ut Way Out of Trap wion was made that the forces had succeeded tn tting thelr way from the trap the Jave had laid tn the vicinity Lods and Lowics The bloodiest fighting of the cam palgn was sald to have occurred last Friday at Lods All day long the of the czar's troops German trenches there There were repeated charges, In the face of frantic resistance by the Teutons. The soldiers had no time to load |thetr rifles, but fought with the bayonet or their clubbed guna Fight Hand to Hand they were sald ne to hand grips eto All up to Browns, Navys, ete. lots the ee every one lutely hree lk latest There ng ome heavy plaid Mannish Mixtures, are fur trimmed m Siberian corps € stormed the an e of me 1 calico tn light and dark colors; Empire 44, and Priced for this ch LOT 3 Were up to $24.95, now at $1 up to In many case actually t with one another Dispatches r only whe : duck Ladies’ Long Kimonos of ling crepes ived here declared not a single German was left when the Russians finally captured the works, The Russians were soaked with blood, frozen on their unt forma By retaking Plock the Slavs had regained control of the Vistula, which was the Germans’ most tm. ortarm line of communteation with rear. ral were fleeced flannel, serpentine challles. O8¢ made of and Persian Values up to $1.69, now Short Kimonos high t Ladies fleeced flannels or low or mussed Waists, Linenettes, lace and » sell them, and Reduced T5e soiled neck, long or al trim Prices 59¢, OSE and $1.25 Fourth Floor nicely med. loads of amon already barge reported cap: weather is frightfully cold pees are quickly frozen The wounded, unless speedily ren cued, Invariably succumb to ex posure CROWN PRINCE TO COMMAND IN WEST PARIS, tillery Bargains Art Buriap, 36 inches wide, gold, red, blue and natural, yard. .10¢ Figured Silkoline, 36 inches wide ve white 19¢ with and ze Window Shades, 36 inches wide. gray and terra cotto, complete 2he Best yeas Oll Window Shades, 38 inches wide and 7 ft. long. Best staple colors, Complete. value for. 106 Nottingham Lace Curtains, 60 inches wide, 3 yards long. Come in drapery ecru. Pair ose colors up to good models; all and lace. Values Nottingham D Pi Dee The German ar the allies and wan hammering Pane white Door center, French Net medallion Arablan front with The katser was reported to be rush ing reinfe to the fighting line. The German crown prince naid, will transfer his head from the kaiser's fifth army in the Argonnes to Belgium, The expecta tion was that he would shortly re ceive the supreme command of the German force in the Weat LOSE INTEREST IN FIGHTING IN WEST BERLIN That d between Ara’ ik Jer k to match the Jersey merald, navy and plum. ey Cloth th Worth tremendous nee reements steadily The Hague, Dec t fighting lave almost BY 5,000 NEGROES : nae was ad by the war office here NEW YORK, Dec. 2—A dozen policemen and a score of negroes) ( cons in the East received treatment today In a Harlem hospital, following one of the|!s regarded here of such vital fm worst race revolts New York has witnessed in years. portance that nearly all interest has The trouble started last night when Policeman Rames attempted >} lost in the engagement tn to arrest Samuel Reeves, a negro soldier, after the proprietor of a cafe France and Nelgium in the negro quarter had registered a complaint. Reeves knocked Rames down, and several hundred negroes started pummeling and kicking the REPULSE AN ATTACK ° ing ‘ n Pol Ruse fallen officer. Rames managed to blow his wistle and brought four policemen t id. By this time 5,000 negroes had gathered. It required 150 po- to break through the mob and rescue Rames and his com- his tleem: panions. VIENNA, via Berlin and London. Dec Preemysl,” announced the | Austrian war office today, “has re |pulsed a Russian attack from the DESPONDENT IN PROGRESSIVES PARIS, Dec, 2.—That Presi- dent Poincare of France and a states Gov 5 persons SEATTLE MEN URGE FIGHT. “Wo want a figat with the sword and the sword to the hilt.’ With this stirring clusion, Chairman Herbsman the county progressive in a telegram to the Chicago con: ce of progressives now in ses. sion, declared that Washington pro- sressives are against any amalga mation with any other party, Wash ing progressives are represented the conference by Senator dexter and Austin B committee despondent He brother was ween a week ago by H. Brown. | Benjamin Bell went to call on his} | Reina Valdez is leaving the Santa | Barbara company, Aubrey Kennedy having taken his own companies to the studios in the Coast town, She is likely to go to Los Angeles. Own your own home. It’s easy. Read the offerings ir STAR WANT ADS — then choose. ‘A LONELY LIFE, MEET TO PLAN eon Gen. Joffre met King G “ of England Tuesday wi eaaibgeiciedioabtan iA | CHICAGO, Progressiv | Soe here this afternoon, not good that the man should be! jeaders from gathered | The president and the gen- | alone."—Genesis, 11:18. here today to discuss plans for th eral called on his majesty at | @ party's future. the headquarters of Field Mar- Gordon Brown, 35. a painter,|” ‘The delegates were agreed, how-| shal Sir John French, and «| itwed alone, at 2424 Irving st ever, that the organization must| Were entertained at luncheon Gordon Brown was in comfort-| continue until the 1916 election. | and dinner. able circumstances. He was | Some of the dtlegates hinted thrifty, and In a modest way he| that nson of California ANTI GERMAN RIOT was rich. He had money in the| possibly ld be the progressive | b@k. He dwelt in a snug, well-| presidential candidate In 1916 ft Ky EE mn ne IN SOUTH AMERICA d—but all fitted up to the tastes uld be issued after the of bachelorhood close conference. ] 7” ; ag | house had been marred by the| that 50,000 progressive voters in his|ported here today. rompings of children. None of the/ state in 1912 had now returned to} Crowds stoned the German con curtains had ever been yanked | the republican party |sulate and other buildings owned from their places by chubby hands. Col. Theodore Roosevelt was ab. posed to be ow: = pe Ger x yg that hig ner gs no} sent, Davis assorting tho colonel|man interests, happy voices of childhood ever! nad ge 7 4 to the gathe: "atnre ontar ian senkel \yaae ar had Me evar Heart the pan a OTN had fis yee at ng. Bofore order wasn atored several soft, sweet voice of a whman Col. Roosevelt was “too busy writ-|tr i bail seen alld out | Gordon Brown supposed he was! ing’ war articles to come hesen | noone beri Pee ONE, ER Jreasonably happy: and contented. "Sw ire generat cig opeigg suppress the disturbance, Nae ohaas hafiantads pabkera, tues al opinion was, how-| There has been an Increasingly when he came. home at night,|eve that Col. Roosevelt in-|bitter feeling aaginst the Germans tired, he would not have to listen| t@2d8 to keep hands off, permit-|for some time on account of alleged to a wearisome recital of bargains, | ‘98 the rank and file to decide the| violations by German ships of| leaky faucets, and neighborhood | Party's future. kj hilean ‘neutrality. | gossip. He would not have to suf. fer sticky Iittle hands to paw/ ' over his face when he desired to| oe a So | “HE'S $0 LIBERAL But there came a time when| | Brown's health began to fall. And |then, somehow, it was different Robert A. Cohea, otherwise | The ttle house of a sudden| known as Robert Clark, 38, a car silent an lone penter, started out Tuesday to » painter ame compete with oil companies for . * stock popularity, and landed in the city jail ,| Cohea invented a concert clamp Poln.| qc Whatever that is, So he claimed |the painter late Tuesday. He Griffiths, | Organized a company in Califor knocked. No answer. He opened jnia for $60,000. So he claimed. the door and went in. Brown was poerecges he engaged a suite of lying face down on the floor, of | rooma at the Butler, ordered him: his bedroom, near the door. ] HITS NO |self $230 worth of clothes, planned Th deep gash In his to buy four Winton autos—and of. throat. Near by lay a razor. fered to pay for same in stock In His valuables had not been dis-| NOME, Dec, 2-—Rering soa toe| 8 company. When arrested, he | turbed is packed high againat the puna |#8¥e, Cop Van Buskirk @ handful The coroner says he committed |{nge en ty cian against the pois [oe shares. He will be examined | suicide. as @ result of a furious blizeard|*® ‘© Die sanity which has been blowing in from the wea for the past three days The water is rapidly rising, but it 1s believed the ice will protect the buildings from being swept away, EE LG py va of} unt} KING GEORGE MEET 2 | PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 2.—A pine ple Juice bath is the latest beauty medium to be adopted as a stage accessory. Min “Launa’ Lenore Ulrich, who plays in Tully's Hawatian “The Bird of Paradise,” is The ro | responsible for th |company closes here tonight, ing at the Moore theatre, Seattle for three days Thursday To sequire that golden tint with which Hawail’s clime bas dusked her handsome daughters, Miss Ul rich s compelled at every perform ance to coat her body with browr grease paint The most difficult part of her career has t to get the stuff off again and to appear in her own white complexion It was a worry to Miss Ulrich until she met an old Hawatian woman, who pre scribed a bath of pineapple and other juices “And it works like a charm,” says leading lady in the “Bird of} innovation, source It's rather hard on the advance man, however It's up to atres tn plays are that all company suitable him to see which the supplied with plumbing that Lenore’s lady's portable bath tub can be connected up for the pineapple juice plunge ‘TITLED WAR BRIDE SEWS FOR SOLDIERS 80 Ouchess of Sutherland LONDON, England, |One of London's interesting “war brides” is her gra Millicent, the duchess of Sutherland, who recent jly married Maj. Percy Desmond Fitzgerald on the eve of his depart jure for the war. Like most other women in Lon don, the bride 1s engaged in doing relief work for the soldiers on the firing line Dec. 2.— Reflected Glory Nora—What's Laura up about these days? “contracted an alliance’? Dora—Oh, no! She's the owner of a couple of prize-winning dogs, that’s all! 80 puted Has she KI-YI! — Some MEN PREFER. A WELL~FORMED WOMAN To A WEI.L-INFORMED ONE! open-| of exceeding | Lenore Ulrich in Costume Bhe Weare in Paradise,” Moore Week. ° SON CONFESSES "TO MURDER OF "THEIR FATHER NORTH YAKIMA, Dec. 2.—In a of Victor body ago, yesterday, Frank Lenzi, the dead man, confessed to his |murder over the open grave of bis parent. The confession was made at the |Inetance of Frank Lenz's wife, who linsisted that if he loved h and his children he would make a clean breast of the tragedy Frank Lenzi said he killed his father after a family quarrel in |which he and bis brother, James. took their father to task for an d insult to Frank's wife Lanzi sald bis father became vio lently enraged when broached on the matter, drew his revolver jand started firing at bis son James. | Frank then struck him on the head |from the rear with an fron stake. The two sons dragged the father to a barn, where he showed signs of returning consclousness. Thereupon Frank emptied the contents of a shotgun into his heart. After bh x the body fn the barn that night the two sons next day took it to Mud lake and left it on |the shore with the shotgun, in order |to convey the impression their lfather had ben shot accidentally | while hunting. Frank Lenzi: following his con- fession, told the story of the mur. der by his father of a man named Gazalla three years ago, in a quar. rel over some land He said his father fed the flesh jof the murdered man to the hogs |and burned the bones three days jin @ straw stack VILLA TO LEAD _ ARMY AGAINST “VERA CRUZ NEXT Lenzi, whose murdered WASHINGTON, Dec. |cial state department advices say that Provisional President Gutier rez, accompanied by Gen. Villa, ex | pected to enter Mexico City today, and would occupy the national palace. It was officially announced in the capital that Gens. Villa and Zapata personally would head a force of | 42,500 men to leave the capital to | attack Vera Cruz, where Carranza is tn control. Villistas also were reported try | ing to induce the Mexican navy to | repudiate Carranza and to permit the gunboats in Vera Cruz harbor | to assist in the attack on the city FIX THE BLAME SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.—The coroner's fury which yesterday heard evidence concerning the wreck of the schooner Hanalei, which was wrecked on Duxbury reet Nov. 24, with the loss of 22 exonerated Capt. J. J. Carey stor, and placed the blame on cond Officer William Reese who changed the , course of the vessel in the fog without verifying his position or notifying his. su perior officer. Reese lost his life 2.—oOffi- 2. m | dramatic moment during the burial | was found near here 10 days! son of] URGES CITY TO WIELD CLUB ON S. E. COMPANY Recommendation that the city re fuse to renew the franchise of the traction company tc to build in the trict unless the compar krant common car to supply steam ci) visions in & zone using the will expire short! probable action on causing the anxiety Key to Muny Line Success he steam i# supple fr lines of the business dintr a steam , and city's renewing ft ts traction company some ont 6 the city clined to hold newal as a club with which to exact from the company permission for the ¢ity to run munieip the company’s tracks fro of Division A, in the the end of the Lake Bu It was argued at th the club that grantir mon user rights won't cost the traction company a cent, that the company is asking sor & valua ble of the city, and that the city has the right to ask something val- uable in retu Club memb argued that an even trade is no more than fair, and pointed out that if the tables were turned, the company would exact terms fully as stringent, if not more 80. ‘The company intends to capitalize the franchise, it was declared Municipal ownership advocates declare the two divisions would show profit if connected up. Even the enemies of municipal owner ship admit it. Recommend Port Pian The club also recommended Propo- sition 1, to be submitted to the voters Saturday as an addition to the plan for port development. It provides for widening Black river, from Lake Washington to Earling- ton, and for wharves along the Du- wamish waterwa: Health Commissioner McBride | was urged to make further investi- | gation of the municipal dairy idea. The transportation committee re- ported 5 cents a fair rate for the traction company within the city, and 2 cents per mile outside. The club recommended the Ham- ilton-Upper auto phantasm be car- ried to the supreme court. It Sufficed He—In what month were you born? She—Oh, you needn't be afraid, Patna diamond is appropriate. Good Nights are enjoyed by those in good health, The perfect digestion, clear system, |and pure blood upon which sound | health depends, will be given you by BEECHAM’S PILLS Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World Seld everywhere, In boxes, 10c., 25. ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler and Silversmith Is Now Located at His New Store officials the city com- | 1010 Second Ave. Near Madison. |] More Meat Less "Money Frye &Co Markets in the wreck. AMUSE MOORE 3 2c\: DEC.3 #1.00—Bargain Matinee Saturday—81.00 The N of the Decade BIRD OF PARADY Richard Walton Tully. Se to $1.50. Matines, to $1.00. Dramatt elty “THE Hy Nights SEATTLE THEATRE ‘The Seattle Players in “THE ROSAR' 99 Tonight, 250, 600 and The Prices Thursday’s Specials: Choice Steer 1 Pot Roast 12:¢ Choice Shoulder Pork Steak 14¢ Choice T-Bone Choice Lamb Choice Steer Stas Steck....17° Choice Spare 1 Ribs 12:¢ Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp. it signifies purity and quality, Shops open until 6:20 p. m MENTS METROPOLITAN 7 NIGHTS, STARTING TONIGHT tinees Wed. and Sat, Klaw & Erlanger Present THE POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL Nights, 800 to $1.50, Matinees The to $1.00 PANTAGES Week of Fine Music With the Imperial Opera Company In Scenes From Grand Opera 10¢ and 20¢ ‘Loew’s Empress LIDA-McMILAN And Other Acta ZUDORA Week Day Matinee Only. Other Attractions—Photoplays, SELECT DANCING PABT! HIPPODROME. Fifth and University Olean Amusement Momelike 10.PmcE UNION ORCHNSTE Competent D